This poor-man’s Taj Mahal was built in 1679 by Aurangzeb’s son for Rabia-ud-Darani, Auranzeb’s wife. It’s a cheap imitation in both design and execution – somehow it simply looks awkward and uncomfortable compared to the sophisticated balance of the Taj; and where the Taj has gleaming marble, this tomb has flaking paint. Nevertheless it’s an interesting building and the only example of mughal architecture on the deccan plateau.

This water mill takes its name from the mill which ones ground grain for pilgrims. In 1624 a Sufi saint and spiritual guide to Aurangzeb was buried here, and the pleasant garden with its series of fish- filled tanks serves as his memorial. It’s a cool, relaxing and serene place, although some travelers have thought it nothing more than “ An unremarkable pair of Murky Pools “ The stream sometimes runs dry prior to the monsoons.